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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1920)
Do You EZinow That the Beat AoparaguG in the 1 So Grown in Salem District FIRST SECTION 6 PAGES MM TWO SECTIONS TEN PAGES " STRIKE ROW RENT HOGS MAY REST EASY FOR FEW DAYS MAYOR RAKER'S BILL RAISK8 ROW AND MEETS OPPOSITION Provides for Committee to Include Certified Accountant to Check ' Kxcewdve Rentals REVOLUTION CATHOLCS PURCHASE HISTORIC BUILDING OLD NATURALIST UNIVERSITY AT SILVERTON IS SOLD NEXT SUNDAY IS SET FOR BLOSSOMDAY SAY JAPS FIRED ON REDUCTION IN BUTTE HAS GF MEXICANS GROWS FAST OF PRICES IS BEGUN IN K. END Sic OltKfiOX. THI-ICKIIAT MOttXIKO. AP1UL 83. JgO. " rillCX: FlVi: Cr.VT r : - . . - - - TRAGIC KNear fNevenweat" ' Jiline Puts One Policeman , and Fourteen Strikers in Hospital and Some May Die WOBBLY PICKETS ARE BELLIGERENT Shots Are Fired and Men Re" turning; to Work Are Bru tally Attacked . , BUTTE, Mont.. April 21. -Fourteen , man. believed to be , I. V. W. pickets, . and one .policeman are In local hospitals suffering from gun shot wounds sustained in a battle on Anaconda road near the Neversweat mine at 4:10 o'clock this afternoon. Physicians believe two of the alleged I. W. W. wilt die. Police are searching for three oth er men said to have been wounded seriously.. Striking miners are , massed -in Tlnlander hall and the street in front of the hnilding. Feel ing runs high. Police reserves have been called out. " Deputy Sheriff Jack Mella in formed ithe -county attorney that the fitst shot fired passed through his hat as he was standing fading the gates with his - back to the Simon boarding, house. He declared - that the ballet apparently came 'from an upper 'Story of the window of the . boarding house and that when he tamed tie-saw a man lean oat of the . window and shot second time. This ballet, he said whizzed past Deputy Sheriff Jack Whelan who stood cjoso to him. Earlier In the day Usa deputies state shots fromi this boarding house were fired Into a atreet ear carrying miners going- . to work." f - Ptatectator Investigate " County Attorney N. A. Rotering has. started an investigation of the clash between mine guards and L W. W. Pickets near the Neversweat mine, bat has reached no conclusion as to the cause of -the shooting. At his request the police raided the Si mon "rooming house from which place : earlier reports state the first : shots -had been fired. The patrol man found the place partially occu pied and not abandoned as was be lieved .and all the occupants de clared ' that ' bo 5 one had fired! -from the building and that there had been i none -there during 'the afternoon ex cept the usual patrons. Sheriff O'Rourke, . who, was In the crowd In front of the mine states that he cannot account for the open breaks between the opposing forces "' ' except that several arguments were In progress a few minutes prior to the time the firsts hot was fired. . He declared that as the arguments ' became heated he decided to order i the pickets away from the mine and was ordering' his men to start the crowd moving when a shot was heard and Instantaneously there was shoot er log In every direction. Considerable Fighting In Profrress Officers and all sought cover and the wounds in the backs were doubt lees received -.from the ;promlscuous shooting from. the more dense crowd - near the .. mind . gates. . Mine guards within the fences did not appear un til after .the exodus and then men i without weapons in sight were seen on atrestle 200 yards to the east of the main. gate. No shots could have come .from this trestle to the menr at the gate .without piercing the fence. Early Tuesday, morning a clash occurred in. front .of Finlander . hall on North Wyoming street and three pickets were badly beaten when they attacked four miners carrying dinner , buckets. Spectators said that a doz en ar more men Jumped from two astomobiles and ran to the assistance , ; of the miners who were being beat en. Two of the pickets were knocked 'unconscious and. two others fled to , their hall where they barricaded the doors. Owners Protect Mines Scattering reports throughout the day came to police headquarters of . miners, j metal tradesmen and hoist ing -engineers being beaten by pick ets. The operating companies made ; a special 'effort to get engineers and Pump men into, the mines, to keep them from being' flooded with water. , Little effort was made to get miners through the lines and the men who 1 Patrolled the avenues to the mines in automobiles were thought to have "en deputy sheriffs and special deputies ordered to protect engineers and pumpmen so that' the mines would not be flooded. The Shootinr came as el I mar . to three days of violence, during which miners attempting to go to work ere assaulted by pickets, street cars ere stooped . and natrons draaeed , ; off and beaten, shots were fired into L' a street car and union, men who i UOB t belonr to tha I V V nrnn f I'-atlon were denied, admission to the ; .mines. tvWUh the flrinK of the first shot ednsdar afternoon ail i fr- Jjed excitement and although Sher iff .O'Rourke stated that iiaii nf his wen flr?d Into the crowd, most of Continued on page 2) PORTLAND. April 21 Portland' camfaign against rent prof Ueers was halted temporarily tndap when Com missioner C. A. Rigelow succeeded In having passage of the anti-profiteering ordinance suspended until Friday. .The .ordinance in effect provides for appointment of a committee of three for a period or years, and the selection of a paid certified account ant as' one member. The other two members are to serve without cof- pensation. Right to investigate th hooks and papers of landlords,; sub poena and examine witnesses and re ceive testimony is vested in the commission, and in case of disobedi ence to subpoenas the commission Is given power to enlist the aid of th! municipal court. JOHNSON'S LEAD JS IilAINTAINED Incomplete Returns From Ne braska Give Bryan Seat at Convention OMAHA Neb.. April 21. Senator Hiram Johnson continued to lead for the Republican presidential prefer ence as the votes of the Tuesday primary found their way slowly into tabulation headquarters here today. while William Jennings Dry an had gained enough votes on the day's count to place him among the first four candidates for delegate at large I to the San Francisco convention. I With , something more than one- J third of j.he precincts : In the state reporting. Senator - Johnson had a blead of 8645 votes over. General! Leonard Wood, his nearest competi tor, with General John J. Pershing in third place.. In the Bryan-Hitchcock skirmish for delegates. at large, the Lincoln statesman not-only managed to get' within the coveted four on the votes thus far counted, but found one of j his running mates, Stephens, there with, him. . - That Senator Hitchcock is a win ner for Democratic presidential en dorsement was. assured after a lew hundred .precincts had been heard Lfrom, coming from all parts of the F - . . . a. M t t itate. showing him to be leading his I ODponent. Robert Ross, by aimosi three Totes to one. , . A real contest has developed, how vr he t ween Arthur Mullen and W. 1L Thompson for Democratic natio nal committeeman and he win re quire a gret many more returns be fore the result of this contest can even be predicted by the followers of either man. who was governor of Yucatan for The rote for the various offices as Carranaa during the Henequin eon tabalated tonight shows: 686 pre- troversy and who is now In Wpsh- rlncts out of 1681 outstue ot uoug-1 las county, give the Iollowing rote on nresident: Johnson. 28.188; WVod. 19,081; Pershing. 12.199; Ross 745. tint of 1849 in tne state. inciuaiu r . . j Douglas county, give jonnsou -1 418; Wood. 25,73; Pershing. 16.-1 ifi7i- Rosa. 923. ' . vtfh 1C? out of 168 precincts for Democratic delegate at large was; Novin fin. 8006: Shallenberger (H). 7482; Neble (I). Neny CH. 6256; Stephens .(B), 4iti? Rertre (B). 4135; Thomas tni. 2S71: Bryan (). 2874 The returns from xts prenncn out of 1849. Including 167 in Doug- la nnntr. eive: Neville. 22.774; Shallenberger. 22.704; Stephens.-19.3u; iiryan. Tteree. 13.614: Tnomxs. II.- 5?'; Ncble. 16.796; MeXeny, 16,462. Murder of American by Chinese h Protested VANCOUVER. B. C... April 21 The murder. March 19 ot ur. jamcs n Mensies. a Canadian missionary in the province 01 momu. v.u.u. .-oa ni tori in severe censure pt me ikn authorities of Chiao Ti. mill Pewn tuiDonuw oi .. tary governor oi tne p"; "" swtamiiw in hi (i m. a. a va vs - and property, according to informa lion receivea uc . Dr. Menzies was killed at "waig- ing ".n,Mu " fers attempted to force an enhance .a .a a ir virvaan wnra into tne women "Y,,TJ t Iire .T?"V..i"wK 'VV; V.;r.. quarters. . auuns and his assailant. Service Men Given Some Preference in Po 0ficeL4t7iafor KiUed in WASHINGTON. April 2 1. Under n executive order issued today the I nntmMter ceneral is autnorisea ioi submit to the president for. nomina ttnn to first, second and third class postmastershlps. "the name of either the highest eitgiDie. or tne veiera i Ahtatnina the highest eligible rating.! as the best Interests of the service! msv reauire." it i not .necessary that the veter an shall have obtained the leading j post among those available lor the! vacancy, the order saia. Private Reports Affirm That Two More States Have Joined the Secession Which Includes Northern Mexico GOVERNMENT NERVOUS; SEEKS RECONCILIATION Envoys Sent to Sonora to Ad just Differences of State and Federal Government WASHINGTON. April 21. Re ports from Mexico, official and un official, today emphasised the grow ing strength of the revolutionary movement led by the state or So nora. Advices from private sources said two new states. Hidalgo and Tlaxi call. supportted by their legislatures and state troops, had joined in the secession movement. OtheT dis patches told of scattering hut strong additions to 'the revolutionists, led by Generals Amulfo Gomes, Rodolto Gallegos, Albundlo Gofex and Amaro Mnrango. General Amulfo Gomes was said to have occupied Tuxpan with 3000 men and to be threaten ing Tamplco. the vital center -of Mexico's oil region. i The Mexican embassy issued a Tor- roal statement, declaring the revolu Hon to be only a local movement. The statement added, however, that If the secession movement should spread. It would result in "the stop page -of business, curtailment of wealth and International commerce and the Indefinite postponement of the foreign debt." Rebel Force Grow. The embassy said the only state governors symnathlsing with the re bellion were those of Zacatecas and Mlchoacan This was the first confirmation re ceived here that the Zacatecas goner nor had Joined the revolutionists and his accession Is regarded as impor tant, owing to the important position of his state. Another statement from the em bassy said General Benjamin Hill, campaign manager for General Obre- ron. who Is a candidate for the pres idency and is siding openly with the revolutionists, has been wounded in a battle at Contreas-In which the rebel forces were defeated The senate committee Investigat ing Mexican relations today sunv- I moned ' General Salvador Alvarado. ington, to appear betore it Tuesday, 1 NOGALKS. Sonoro. April 21. I General Angel Flores Is in complete I command of Culiacan. capital of Sin i forces, according to otuctai mior I .. , .... maiton given out mi sonora nuuiarr headquarters here today. I IPIti tTft.r& Anvil 41 I a commission named by the Mex j lean congress Is en route to Sonora I to atlefpt to adiust the difference between the revolutionary state and the national government, according to unofficial advices made public here today by Francisco Ellas, lead r of the Sonora movement, against President Carranxa, It was sail the commission was due at Laredo. Tex.. today. ' Many Anti-Patriots Refuse to Pay Taxes WASHINGTON. April 21 Despite the government's war-time appeal for tax payments as a patriotic duty, more than thr.ee hundred thousand firms and individuals failed to make honest rVtorns under the revenue th . t two ea tne bu Jreau of Internal revenue announced t - . - - -. ton,hL in a six months drive which Unded February 1. $19,051,000 In delinquent Income and luxury taxes were collected. Commissioner wu- hi.m. rtnrted - TThe amazingly large number. of persons who did not respond to Vmnit. apa1 rauMHl treasury officlsls to consider the de- leged dellnauents has been instituted tn- P th. tM period on which re- turns were made March IS. Plunge Ol Long Beach long beauh. l ai.. April zi - J George Daly, an airplane pilot and a I passenger, were killed today when Daley's plane fell one thousand feet mio me ramie ocean on nrrr. The .passenger was later Identified as. Edward L. Connors. 21 years old. I of Wilmington. nearthere. - l Daly's home was ra Baker City. Ore. He was 26 years old and was formerly an Instructor of aviation at iiveuey meia, xexas. Christian Religion to be Taught Wliere Ooterie Omen Sought to Supplant lUble SILVERTON. , Or.. April 21. (Special to The' Statesman.) The old university building- on Scanty road which has been unoccupied lor a number of years has been sold to St. Paul's parifh. The building will undergo a great deal of repair and will be the home of Father Scherbring. the local priest, and his congregation. A school will also be started. The Catholic church on Third and Jersey streets will be sold. The old university was built many years ago by a group of Silverton lans for the purpose of a natural ists school. Besides the regular school classes. Sunday school was held every Sunday morning and the children took up the study of nature instead of that of the Rlble. After a short period the school proved a failure and was closed. When 'the I local public school was overcrowded two room of the old university were used, but the new school build ings were built and the university has been empty since. $10,000 BOND . FREES GRUNAU . a i He Plans Now to Seek to End Strike He Helped to Begin CHICAGO. April 21. John Gru- nau. leader of the outlaw Chicago Yardmen's association, who was re leased from jail at Joliet today after friends had deposited 110,000 bond. was expected to call a new meeting of striking switchmen to end the walkout, following the tumultous termination of a mass meetin to day, cilled by a cofmlttee of strike leaders to vote on returning to work. At the time of his arrest on a charge of violation of the Lever act. Grunau refused to tarnish bond, hut later was released on his own re- coniiance only to be taken. Into cus tody again and seat -to Jail on re fusing to furnish bonds after1 federal officers charged he had violated his (agreement to ttake no furher part in the strike movement. Declaring that they had 4eeti "sold out." and hooting down at tempts of leaden to appeal to them to end the walkout.' several thou sand strikers - today bolted a man meeting when it was announced that Grunau. who was to have presided. was still in JalL The gathering broke up In an up roar. Tumult reigned inside the hall and outside for a half hoar, but there was no violence and no ar rests were made. On the rostrum was an American flag. One of the speakers touched it constantly as he sodke. As an other leader began to speak he was greeted with cries of "whre is Gru nau!" Ve want Grunau!" Efforts to maintain order were futile. Rom one called out "the meeting's ad Joumcd." and there was a rush for the "door. The railroads announced that 120 men returned to work today and that livestock receipts in Chicago and the foveuient of livestock and fresh meat to the eastern points was nor nuil. Lleven hundred cars of coal were received. MAY EXTEND . UTiIE TO HUNS Some Faror Allowing Longer Stay of Troops in Neutral Zone WASHINGTON. April 21. Sug gestion has been made to the allied governments by the state depart ment that there be granted ac ex tension to Germany of the agree ment which expire April 10. and which permitted th presence of limited German torres In the neutral zone. Tentative decision of th San Remo conference yeeterdap to com pel etrlct enforcement of the Ver sailles treaty, however. In Interpret ed by officials here as Indicating that the allies have not aeemed it advisable to grant the extension. The agreement In question was concluded August 19. In response to a protest of Germanv against pro visions of the Versailles tieaty pro hibiting the retention of an armed garrison In th neutral zone opposite the occupied Rhine bridgeheads. In permitting the retention In the zone ot 20 battalions of Infantry and a small contlnrent ot cavalry and ar tlllery In answer to the German re- nuest. the allien exrremdy stipulated the forces should be withdrawn three months after the treaty should take effect, or on Anrll to. the treaty having gone Into effect on January 19. Indications of Fair Weather and Profusion of Blooms Cause Club to Fix Definite Time for Event PLAYGROUND ISSUE HAS CONSIDERATION Tentative Arrangements Are Made for Cplvin H. Brown to Speak Here Blossom day was definitely set for neat tunaa. April Z.. at a meet ing of the board of directors of the Salem Commercial clnb last night. The prune trees In the prolific fruit districts adjacent to halera are showing u Itndeney to bloom in spite of the rainy weather, and it is be lieved a sunny day or two this week will bring the blossoms out in great profusion. Weather Indications now , point to fair and warmer the re mainder of the week. Blossom day was first set for Ut Sunday, bit the blossoms were de layed by continued weat weather, making necessary the postponement for one week. Thst conditions will be 100 per cent favorable next Sun day is believed to be beyond a ques tion. Bloskom day la being widely advertised and hundreds ot visitors are expected from Portland and elsewhere, particularly people who have not visited the Willamette val ley before. They will be taken on automobile excursions tbrourh the fruit districts In cars furnished by local citizens. The otter of a children's play ground to the city and the Commer cial ciob. en Summer street, inmt south or Mill creek, waa taken ap at the session last night and referred o ine civic aepanment tor further Investigation. The etvie rommlttea will get the proffer In tangible shape for presentation to the cltr council The grounds that have been offered to the city contain about three and one-half acres. tentative arrangements were made to have Calvin II. Brown of Washington. D. C. national field representative of the United States chamber of commerce. In Salem for an address some time durinr the month of June. A representative of the Oregon Motor association attended the meet ing of the directors and presented the subject of membership la the association. This was referred to the tourist, conventions and p.bir- ity department, of which C. B. Clan sey Is director, which will take it up with the Salem Automobile Dealers association. The Oregon association is affiliated with the national asso ciation. Returning Strikers to Lose Seniority Rights NEW YORK. April 21. Railroad employes who took part In the unau thorised strike will not be re-Instated with their seniority rights, it was an nounced today by J. J. Mantell. spokesman for the railroad General Managers' Association, after a con ference with representatives of the four brotherhood of railroad employ es. The returning strikers will be registered as new employes. Mr. Man tell said. Fulton Gets Decision Over Burly Negro PORTLAND. April 21. Fred Pul ton. Minnesota heavyweight tmxer. received the decision here tonight in the sixth tound of his scheduled ten-round bout against Jack Thomp son. TusH. Okla,. negro, when the latter went down twice, partly from blows and partly from exhaustion. Blue Mountain League Organized in Interior PENDLETON. Ore.. April 21. Blue Mountain baseball league, com prising Pendleton. Pilot Rock. Helix. Athena. Milton-Freewater and Walla Walla, has been organised, it was announced here today . The season will open April 25 with a game be tween Pendleton and Pilot Rock here. All Freight Embargoes at Frisco Are Now Off SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. April 21. Lifting ot all freight embargoes on the Southern Pacific lines caused by the switchmen's strike was an nounced late today by O. W. Luce, freight traffic manager of the South ern Pacific company. Luc said cars were being placed tn Southern Cali fornia to handle the citrus fruit crop. AMERICAN ENGINEERS HA It HACKS OK f. H- TROOPS IX MANCHlltIA IIIUW hHOTH Inctdeat Orrwrs Whew Jap Are Hn gaged ia'KabdaUm Cowniixifr of Tbelr t'mh W ilARUIN. Manrhuria. April 21. A witness who has arrived here con firms a report that the Japanese last Sunday night fired on the barracks of American engineers near Ihesrene ot the fighting at ilallar between the Japanese and the Czechs. There were no casualties among the Am ericans. The Japanese occupied the hills and HaiUr Tuesday and lued an ultimatum to the Czech commander to surrender his armored car. The Czech officer acceded. A stroas Japanese detachment has arrived at Pogrannlchaya. WAGE DISPUTE BECOMES WARM Roads Want Inrestigation; Brotherhoods Want Only Cash and Speed WASIIINtJTON. April 21. A pro posal that the railroads collect for the railroad labor board data cn the ware demands of the etnplore mt with sharp objection today from the brotherhood and union officials who declared that such action might de. lay for months adjustment of the pen -it nr wage controversy. la offering the co-operation of the railroads to the board ta reaching Its decision. P. T. Whiter, of the Association of Hallway executive, said that at least three months would be required to obtain the wage data from the roads by means ot a questionnaire W. N. Doak. vice president! of he Lbrotherhood of railroad trainmen. protested aralnst Wb Iter's proposal. deelarlag that each month's delay meant the saving of millions of dol lars to the roads. A spirit of un rest, he said, waa apparent among the workers. Chairman Barton of the board an nounced that hearings wouM be con tinued aad the matter wo73 be ex pedited. . . Formal notice that their applica tion for a hearing had been denied waa given to the representatirea of the non-recoralxed SL Loals aa1 Chicago Yardmen s asaoclatioas to day by the board. Spokesmen for the associations stated that they would report the result of their ef forts to thefr men. but were confi dent they would not return to work. Application for hearing were filed with the boarJ today by the United Cnctnemen's association of Chicago and the yardmen's associations of Cleveland. Columbus and Kansas City. Dempsey Signs up for Fight With Unknown CHICAGO. April 21. Jack Demp sey today signed for his first fight since he won the world's heavyweight championship from Jen Wlliard at Toledo last July. Manager Jack K earns came to terms with Floyd Kltzslmmons. Denton Harbor. Mich- promoter, for a match at the Mich! gan resort on July S. Detnpy's opponent will be chosen within tea days. Fltuimnioaa already has opened negotiations with Kred Ful ton. Hilly Mlske and Hill Urenaaa Strikers Return to Work at Los Angeles LOS ANGELES. April 21. IW- tween SS and 100 "outlaw" strikers applied for re-lnstatement today at the Southern Pacific railroad, offices, according to announcement by offi cials of the road oaibcL All of the applicant swere taken back, but were told they had lt their senior ity rights. It was ststed. Th offi cials said they expected the applica tions for re-instatemeat to continue. Boycott Efforts Bring Down Price of Potatoes PORTLAND. Ore.. April 21 Agi tation of borott again! potaira has had an effect In wakeolng the market for them here, arrordmg to local dealers. Offerings rre mad by farmers In the marker today of potatoes at from 11 to C a hundred pounds a drop of from SI S to S3 a sack since a rk a so. Wholesal ers bare rut their prW as low as I? tn some c It was said. Silverton Strikers Are New Employees PORTI-ANt. Ore.. April 21. Aft er bring on strike tno weks. .10 employes ot th Stiver Falls Timber company at Silverton. have returned to rk as new employee, acrordiag to advices reaching here today. Th strikers were members of the timber workers unlna and walked ont npoo the refusal of the management to re instate four alleged radicals. All em ployes of the company who ar mem ber of th Loyal Lrglou of Loggers and Lumbermen remained at work and th mill did not close. Bottom Threatens to Fall From Stock Excnange and Cotton, Corn and Other Commodities Lowered MILLERS GIVEN RIGHT - OF WHEAT RE-SELLING Relief Hoped For With Got. ernmental Control of Grain Prices NEW YORK.1 April 21, Heavy liquidation la tha stock market today sent prices plunglag downward. . la one of the most severe reversals of ue year, leadlag Issues, especially those of a speculative character, de clined five to fifteen polals while getferal Motohs dropped forty-two aad a half potats to 27S. The big crash came la the final hoar whea nearly . owe-tatrd of the day's extensive turn over ot more than 2.000.060 shares took place. S great was the rush to sell that the Ucker waa IS to 20 mlantes behind in report lag transactions. . Sympathetic acUoa marked the trading la the cotton markat her aad la the graia aad provisions market ta Chicago. There was a break ot as ore than five dollars a bale ia the cottoa market attributed to prospects of bet ter weather la the rotloa belt. From all accoounts a large propor tion of the day's mUIsc originated at Interior points, confirm La rvaorta that banks, especially la the west sad soatheast. were a gala red acts g "unessential loans.- - It waa estimated her that farthar curtail meat ot credits waa la prvt resa. this being la aceorMd nth Ui long established policy of the federal reserve board . . Ualtetf States steel tall below. Mr for the first time slacw tbo third week la arch, declining to It Sl. a. Iocs X - points. . ssaaanwanaa Drop zlcpesaetl ta Chicago. . ; CHICAGO. April 21. Excited eil- Ing araaahed down price this after noon oa th board of trad almost as ranch as aaotatlon were first aetsted at the beginning of th world war. corn dropped nearly aia cesu a bushel, oats six cents aad ork HUt. The Harry was attributed to aaeaat aea regarding Jspaa'a financial rxra ditioas aad th dowswsrd tendency of the New York stock snarket. It was a caa of stamped. The da rat Ion was aboat IS m la ales, th period which elapeea betweea th clos of th New York stock market and the flnlth ot dealings en th Chicago board ot trad. Whea th final gong cleared th crowd ot per spiring broker: from th pit, vaiae bad shown little If aay power I rally aad were at virtually tha lw. est point reached, with July corn typical at II. St to tl.SS 1-2 as con-' pared with tl.CCS t to I1.SS2-2 at yesterday's flats a. Th balk ot th aenisg waa am. cribed to liquidation by lU-preirtd holders sb nerved by th strain of lb day's huge shrinkage la th vara of se titles and bonds aad ot stapie com mod It ken like cotton. Aggrwsair. nea, however, was not tacking among bears la grain trade, one th stamped had started. Whmt n-lW ia KigfcC . NE TO UK. April si, Penaia sioa to resell wheat part based from' the United States gral acorporatioa was granted to mills throng boat th country today la a balletia issued by the corporation. - The near termination of th wheat guarantee act of 1919 which ex aire Jnne first, and th tact that aeder the res-l plan mills bar ksia subject to lows beraas they havw been unable -V deliver th wheal tor milling, owing to transportation dif ficulties, are given aa reaaoaa for the order. "In respect, therefor, to ail wheat sold by the graia corporation prior to February 1. under Its reaai plan, the bulletin says: The grata rorporaUo now ra leaea, effective May 1. sr house re ceipts delivered on sack sale from the condition originally attached to them repairing snch wh-t to b aaed exrlsmieelr for mtlllac. TU buyers vnt arrange with th vice-president of the corporation t lake delivery of th warthos re ceipts not Later than May 10. It an nounced. (.r!a arwt Prt4w AI Fall. CHICAGO. April 21. Gral a aad provisions collapsed suddenly la val ue today under na avalaach ot sell ing. The strained financial ail nation a reflected by the Japan banking, flarry aad by severe declines ta tha New York stork market proved too heavy a harden for corn and allied ( commodities. Th rloe oa ezchanr here In every pit was emlde tno ral lied with corn 4 ta fl I Zc at lower. May 11.44 1-2 I 1141 aad Jnly f l.S to 1 1 .It 1-2. Oats LaUhed 4 1-4 to 4c down. Ia provisions lb tosses for th day rasisd from 2K to U.JO. JCoBtiBed cn PH )